First look at new 4,500-year-old Neolithic hall at Stonehenge after £1 million reconstruction
A new reconstruction of the Kusuma Neolithic Hall, dating back 4,500 years, has been unveiled near Stonehenge. The hall, standing seven meters tall, was built using historically authentic methods and locally sourced materials. It is set to open as an educational hub for visitors this summer, providing insights into prehistoric life.
- ▪The Kusuma Neolithic Hall is based on archaeological evidence of a large prehistoric structure discovered near Stonehenge.
- ▪The reconstruction cost £1 million and was funded by the Kusuma Trust.
- ▪Excavations at the nearby settlement have revealed evidence of large gatherings and feasts, suggesting the hall may have served as a communal space.
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NewsUKHome NewsFirst look at new 4,500-year-old Neolithic hall at Stonehenge after £1 million reconstructionThe seven-metre high Kusuma Neolithic Hall is based on archaeological evidence of a large prehistoric structure that was discovered near the stone circleRod Minchin Friday 22 May 2026 00:01 BSTBookmarkCommentsGo to commentsBookmark popoverRemoved from bookmarksClose popover{"translations":{"comments":"Go to comments","share":"Share","copyLink":"Copy link","bookmark":"Bookmark","removeBookmark":"Remove bookmark"},"showComments":true,"showBookmark":true,"articleId":"b2981321","articleMeta":{"url":"https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/stonehenge-kusuma-neolithic-hall-uk-b2981321.html","title":"First look at new 4,500-year-old Neolithic hall at Stonehenge after major…
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